Coding my life.

 

关于“淡定”

boolean good = false;
if (淡定)
 good = true;
return good;

关于“学习”

boolead good = false;
if (学习)
 good = true;
return good;

关于“睡觉”

boolean good = true;
double hours = 睡觉.getHours;
if (hours < 13)
 good = false;
return good;

关于“吃饭”

boolean good = true;
int degreeOfHunger = 5; // 0 -> very full
   // 5 -> just ok
   // 10 -> very hungery
if (degreeOfHunger > 3)
 good = true;
else if (吃饭.getFood())
 good = true;
else
 good = false;
return good;

关于“其他”

good = true;
re

How Microsoft could kill Google's Chrome OS

Here's a scenario for how Redmond could combat Google's Net appliance OS before it gets out of the gate

November 24, 2009

http://infoworld.com/d/windows/how-microsoft-could-kill-googles-chrome-os-619

 

Thin is in again. At least that's the message I'm taking away from the full-frontal media orgy surrounding last week's Chrome OS demo. Virtually everyone who's anyone is now singing the praises of the smaller, lighter, Web-centric desktop model at the heart of Google's still unreleased 'Windows killer.' And that includes Microsoft.

In fact, the folks up in Redmond are doubtless watching the entire spectacle with amusement. After months spent shadowboxing

Windows 7 passes Mac OS X in market share race

Weekend numbers for new OS bigger than for all versions of Mac OS X, says Net Applications

By Gregg Keizer
November 24, 2009 02:56 PM ET

http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9141424/Windows_7_passes_Mac_OS_X_in_market_share_race

 

Windows 7 passed the 5% market share milestone last weekend, which put it, if only temporarily, above the total market share of all versions of Apple's Mac OS X, a Web measurement firm said today.

Last Saturday and Sunday, Windows 7 powered an estimated 5% and 5.14% of all computers that were online those days, according to Internet metrics vendor Net Applications. The two-day average of 5.07% was hi

Microsoft Technology Reduces Network Redundancy

Researchers at Microsoft Research India have developed a compression and redundancy elimination technology that can operate as a host service in enterprise systems without the use of accelerator devices over a WAN.

By John Ribeiro
Mon, November 23, 2009

http://www.cio.com/article/508542/Microsoft_Technology_Reduces_Network_Redundancy?page=2&taxonomyId=1413

Researchers at Microsoft Research India have developed a compression and redundancy elimination technology that can operate as a host service in enterprise systems without the use of accelerator devices over a WAN.

The project is called Coconet for Content Compression in Networks. The researche

Five Reasons the Google Chrome OS Will Flop

Yesterday Google hosted a press event at its Mountain View campus to reveal a first glimpse at the Chrome OS. The excitement around the operating system has led to rampant rumors and speculation, but I question whether the Chrome OS is really worth any of this hype.

By Tony Bradley
Fri, November 20, 2009

Yesterday Google hosted a press event at its Mountain View campus to reveal a first glimpse at the Chrome OS. The excitement around the operating system has led to rampant rumors and speculation, but I question whether the Chrome OS is really worth any of this hype.

Google is Google. It has a Midas touch when it comes to web-based applications and services so its easy to get wrapped up in anticipation about a web-centric operating system from Google. Here are five r

Steve Jobs e-mails terse response to upset Apple developer

By Katie Marsal
Published: 08:45 AM EST

When an emotional Mac developer wrote a lengthy e-mail about an issue to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, the multi-billionaire responded succinctly via his iPhone.

Development company The Little App Factory hit a stumbling block when Apple requested they change the name of their application iPodRip, which had been around since 2003. The software, which has more than five million downloads, allows users to transfer songs from their iPod and iPhone to their computer.

Apple requested that the company change the name of the application, because it had the word iPod in it. Jon Devor, CEO of The Little App Factory, decided he would take his issue directly to Jobs who, surprisingly, replied to his note. The e-mail reportedly read:


Change your apps name. Not

iPhone owners demand to see Apple source code

Apple agreed to turn over iPhone source code in antitrust lawsuit, but then reneged, plaintiffs say

By Gregg Keizer
November 20, 2009 11:17 AM ET

 iPhone owners charging Apple and AT&T with breaking antitrust laws asked a federal judge this week to force Apple to hand over the iPhone source code, court documents show.

The lawsuit, which was filed in October 2007, accuses Apple and AT&T of violating antitrust laws, including the Sherman Act, by agreeing to a multi-year deal that locks U.S. iPhone owners into using the mobile carrier.

On Wednesday, the plaintiffs asked U.S. District Court Judge James Ware to compel Apple to produce the source code for the iPhone 1.1.1 software, an update that Apple issued in September 2007. The update crippl

历史与未来——美国人的台湾海峡 正文：http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_574dcb870100fu1u.html

Reference

[1] 丁名楠等 《帝国主义侵华史 第一卷》 第一编 绪言

[2] 齐世荣等《世界史·近代史编 下卷》 第五章 第三节